ee a 
* EXTRA HEAVY YIELDER 
* BIG GROWING VARIETY 
KANSAS GROWN ACKENBACH — NEBRASKA GROWN LINCOLN 
MOST VALUABLE OF GRASSES 
‘An excellent yielding and drought-resistant, !ong-lived grass. 
Starts early and grows late. Produ Wery palatable and 
nourishing pasture and hay. Inge 
as three times and will prods 
will produce one..seé 
builds the se 
can be cut as much 
:of hay per acre. It 
crop afterwards. _ It 
d sandy soils. Lasts 
northern varieties. 
most valuable an th 
KANSAS CERTIFIED 
This is the new extra [e 
riety and is well worth: #he:d 
Crop Improvement Assn., and carries their Bt 
this exceptionally fine seed. 
 ———— 
BROME AND ALFALFA—A WONDERFUL MIXTURE 
‘and the most severe 
‘grasses are dormant. 
epared and solid seed 
ng if possible. PLANT 
D FALL, AUGUST TO 
tch banks. OUR STOCK 
INSAS AND NEBRASKA 
rage and hay than the 
will find these acres the 
and hay than other va- 
d certified by the Kansas 
ased with the results from 
Brome Grass is ungestionably the best grass to mix with alfalfa for pasture and hay. - It has been producing outstanding 
results. As proof, in experiments at Ohio and Kansas Agricultural Colleges, this mixture has given 3 to 4 times as much 
forage as Brome alone, and since Brome is an outstanding heavy producer alone it is easy to see why this mixture is 
being used so widely. For pasture and hay usually 10 pounds of Brome is planted to 5 pounds of Alfalfa per acre. Will 
give you permanent pasture when other permanent pastures are low yielding. It will pay you heavy dividends. 
REEDS CANARY GRASS 
A very leafy, heavy producing permanent grass. 
Here is a grass you can grow on exceedingly 
wet or bog land but yet is also drought re- 
sistant. Good for pasture, hay and waterways, 
it is widely adapted and long lived. Will give 
pasture from early spring to fall. Grows 5 to 
6 feet high and will yield 3 to 4 tons of hay 
per acre in two cuttings. Sow about 8 pounds 
per acre on a firm seed bed. It is the answer 
for a crop on your wet land and for soil 
erosion. 
and pasture. 
per acre. 
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 
The quickest growing grass. A perennial, it lives over winter. Not as 
long lived as some grasses but starts earlier in spring and grows rapidly 
to provide early feed and to form a quick sod while other grasses are 
getting started. It is usually planted in the spring and is excellent in 
pasture mixtures. Sow 20 to 35 pounds per acre alone or 5 to 10 pounds 
per acre in mixtures. We also have the Annual Rye Grass that matures 
in’ one season. t 
RST. ST Ce ee es 
Tae 
TIMOTHY 
The most extensively grown hay grass. It 
is easy to establish a stand, 
sow, starts quickly and yields heavily. 
up well, is easily cured and a profitable crop. 
Yields 1/2 to 3 tons per acre. 
grass for using in mixtures with clovers for hay 
Our seed is the highest quality 
bright seed, 992% pure. 
RED TOP GRASS 
Starts early in spring and grows vigorously till 
late fall. Will grow on soils low in lime, is 
inexpensive to 
e next to Reeds Canary Grass for wet land, and 
It stands is also drought resistant. 
It germinates quickly 
and is easy to get a stand, maturing hay at 
about the same time as Timothy. Makes quick 
An_ excellent 
pasture, good for prevention of soil erosion or 
waterways, it will stand close grazing and 
trampling: Well adapted over a wide area. 
Sow 10 to 12 pounds Sow in early spring or fall at rate of 10 pounds 
per acre alone or 5 pounds per acre in mixtures. 
BUFFALO GRASS (Treated) 
A low-growing, long lived, extremely drought resistant perennial grass 
Forms a dense sod and withstands 
Sow 8 
pounds per acre for successfu! pasture by end of second season. For 
which spreads by surface runners. 
lots of abuse. Supplies a palatable and nutritious pasture. 
quicker pasture, sow 15 to 20 pounds per acre in 7 inch drill rows. Mixes 
well with Blue Grama using 10 pounds Buffalo and 15 pounds Blue Grama 
per acre. This seed has had the soaking and chilling treatment to pro- 
mote better and quicker germination. 
eer 
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